responses of a bush fire
Different societies respond differently to the different stages of a bush fire; before the blaze, during the blaze and after the blaze.
Due to the past experience of bush fires government have now been advertising safety for a bush fire through social media and television. Advertisements informing viewers whether they are or not at risk of a bush fire and how to check if they are, have been implemented in preventing more loss from bush fires.
During a bush fire, numerous groups such as the NSW Rural Fire Station and the State Emergency Service (SES) are involved in trying to contain, control and extinguish the blaze. These groups were hard to try and protect the citizens of Australia from the dangers of fires. The Rural Fire Station has more than 24 00 brigades and roughly 70 000 volunteer members working for them, while the NSW SES 226 units comprising of 10 000 volunteers. It is due to the work of these services that further losses have been prevented.
The aftermath of the bush fire is always the most devastating part, especially where there has been loss of life involved and the response of society when one has occurred is support and sympathy for the families that have been affected by the loss. One of the main services that was involved in helping people recover from the 2013 NSW bush fires was the rural fire station.
Due to the past experience of bush fires government have now been advertising safety for a bush fire through social media and television. Advertisements informing viewers whether they are or not at risk of a bush fire and how to check if they are, have been implemented in preventing more loss from bush fires.
During a bush fire, numerous groups such as the NSW Rural Fire Station and the State Emergency Service (SES) are involved in trying to contain, control and extinguish the blaze. These groups were hard to try and protect the citizens of Australia from the dangers of fires. The Rural Fire Station has more than 24 00 brigades and roughly 70 000 volunteer members working for them, while the NSW SES 226 units comprising of 10 000 volunteers. It is due to the work of these services that further losses have been prevented.
The aftermath of the bush fire is always the most devastating part, especially where there has been loss of life involved and the response of society when one has occurred is support and sympathy for the families that have been affected by the loss. One of the main services that was involved in helping people recover from the 2013 NSW bush fires was the rural fire station.